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Freethought II: Freedom of Expression
In The Secular Outlook. Oxford, UK: Wiley‐Blackwell. pp. 122–171 (2010)
Abstract
This chapter contains sections titled: Mill on Liberty Khomeini v. Rushdie Fukuyama Giving Up on the Arab World The Limits of Free Speech The Deontological and Utilitarian Justifications for Free Speech Clifford on the Duty to Critique Freedom of Speech and Philosophers on the Index Intolerance not Restricted to Islam Giniewski v. France Freethought under Fire People Are not Being Insulted for Having a Religion Racism without Race Social Criticism not Identical with the Urge to Provoke Flemming Rose on Why He Published the Danish Cartoons The Theory of Evolution: Too Controversial to Defend? Is There Another Way to Discover the Truth than by Free Discussion?
Freethought II ‐ freedom of expression religion, not only a source of good things ‐ but also unfortunate developments religious groups, revolting against secular state and secular morals Mill and introduction of his “harm principle” Khomeini's declaration, that a British author who violated holy Islamic law by mocking the Prophet ‐ should be killed Church, acting on the basis of what it sees as universal jurisdiction Fukuyama giving up on the Arabic World ‐ proclaiming spread of democracy and human rights freedom of speech, real motor behind all change ‐ and all cultural, political and scientific improvement freethought under fire social criticism, not identical with urge to provoke
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